Tuer writes to discuss a tin-pate Crawhall has sent and to ask to loan a design by Bewick. Written from 50, Leadenhall Street, London.

Consists of 10 letters sent from Charles Keene to Joseph Crawhall II. The letters discuss both personal matters and their common interest in art and literature.

Keene writes to say he has received books from Waters which he shall be forwarding to Crawhall, along with a sheeet of sketches. He discusses the arrangements for a 'General Meeting of the "Arts" Club', and the sale of a "Mr Stewart's" collection of books. Written from 239 King's Road, Chelsea.

Keene writes a "Sunday scrawl" in which he relates news of his drawings, the work of "Montagu" and enquires into Crawhall's activities. Written from 239 King's Road, Chelsea.

Keene writes about difficulties he is having with his editor, and remarks on showing proofs to "Stacey Marks R.A.". He also discusses a book Andrew Tuer, the publisher, is planning on releasing in the spring. Written from 239 King's Road, Chelsea.

Keene writes to discuss an engraving relating to a Mr Stevenson. He also enquiries into Crawhall's health. Written from 239 King's Road, Chelsea.

Roberts writes to discuss plates and the arrangement of their printing. Written from Paul's Work Printing Office

Armstrong writes to express concerns over his involvement with the Arts Association and to discuss the offer of Arts Association presidency. Written from Cragside, Morpeth.

Newman Marks, Assitant Secretary of The Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings writes to Crawhall concerning the razing of Carliol tower. Written from 20 Queen Street, Bloomsbury.

Satchell writes to thank Crawhall for "composing the fish", and to discuss the origin of the "first plates of fish". Written from Downshire Hill, London.